davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-07

the Rock
all Pullman Sleep
soSt Louis m.
Take
the m. Waco AUSTIN
Steamship Line between Nav York. Philadelphia
Antwerp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-07

Forf tickets call
Pass Agent, Dallas Texas. f. p TURNER,
ODEN Ticket Agent, T. Depot and No 5 Main st. Dallas
A. u T. 7. Dallas
JOHN A. GRANT, General Manager Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-07
BLACK WOLF!

Or Black Leprosy, IL disease which IL conslderec
,ncurable but II has yielded TO the curative prop
critics OF SwiFr's SPEcrFIc-now known all ovei
the world as S. 5. s. Mrs. Bailey. OF West Somcr.
Vile Mass neGr Boston was attacked several years
ago with this hidcou. Hack eruption, and was treat
ed BY the best medical talent, who could only saw
that the disease was species OF LEPROSY
and consequently incurnOc. IL Is impossible 10 de.
scribe her suTeringe Her body from the crown OF
her head 10 the soce Of her feet was mass Of de.
cay :he flesh rotit. oil and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers fesier& 4 g0,"i ! nails dropped OF
ut one time lltv il,nh- ranir I'd BY the fearful
liberation, and for yea:ss cd r. :" &c her bed.
Her weight was reduced lr.rc - lH.., Seine
faint idea OF her condition %" - -, from
the fact that tire" pounds OF Cos;noliie OF oint
mcnt were used per week IN dressing her sores
Finally the physicians acknowledged their dcfcd
BY this Black Wolf, and commended the suiIere
10 her all.wise Creator
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Of SWIFT
Specific Is. S. 81, prevailed on her to try II as 4
last resort. She began is use under protest, bu
soon found that her system was being relieved o
the poison ms the sores assumed red and health.
color, az though the blood was becoming pure ant
active Mrs Bailey continued the 5. $. 5. until last
February; every sore was healed, ehe discarded
chair and crut nes and was for the first time in ].
years a well woman. Her husband Mr.. g. A. Bal
lev, is in business at IN Blackstone Street, Bos
tom and will take pleasure In giving the details Of
this wonderful cure. Send TO us for Treatise Oh
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC &C pr wcf : arir~'' ~"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-07

How Private Detective wac
Caught In Mean Business.

Caught In Moan BUSINESS.
One night recently was at the the
atrs when the chaperone OF the party
started nervously forward in her seat,
swayed slightly and turned pale. She
had been sitting in the front OF the
box for an hour or so.
The glare OF the foot-ligbts was very
trying and the heat oppressive. 1t
Vas supposed, as she was delicate in
ealth, that these causes led to her
tness. She would not hear OF 9th
disturbing themselves in the least,
smiled q half-pitiful goodnight to
h. Itook her wraps on my arm
we went out OF the theatre. l
observed that she glanced about in the
most extraordinary manner as we
hurried through the door, and after
We had got into the cab and started
at brisk place she wheeled around
nervously in her seat and peered out
with an expression OF face that was
simply fear-stricken. Hooked at her
with more or less Emphatic curiosity,
for | had long since given up any idea
OF following the queer vagarles OF an
excited woman's fancy. Suddenly she
seized my arm with grip OF iron and
shrieked in a voice that rose above the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Arranged beforehand.

DpCSltli W tuO olODG.
' WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The astounding
statement is made here. and by gentle
man of well-known credibility in Dakota
political movements, that NJ. II. Day will
positively be appointed territorial auditor
by Gov. Church, and that this was the ar
rangement when Church was appointed
governor. Days candidacy, according to
this gentleman, was not so unsuccessful as
has been reported, and the president was
convinced that Day ought to be recognized
in some way and suggested that he accept
the authorship. Mr.. Day considered the
presidents suggestion twenty-foUr hours,
and decided to acquiesce in it. He accord
ingly called on Mr.. Cleveland, Withdrew
from the contest for the governorship, and
lett the White house assured that he would
be called into Gov. Church's cabinet in due
time. Gov. Church, on his recent visit to
Washington, went all over this agreement
and discussed it III all its relations TO terri
torial politics and the dispatch of public
business. Mr.. Days fitness for the place
was admitted by Gov. Church. and both he
and the president felt especially friendly
toward him on account of his ready deci-
sion TO Withdraw in Church's favor. just at
time when the president might have been
obliged to throw up both names and look
about for third candidate. Gov. Church
left Washington, it is said. fully determined
to carry out the presidents agreement with
Day. although it was made without his
knowledge and would not have been made
by him alone if he had had anything to say
OF do about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
DONNELLY'S AMBITION
His --latest F!op is With the View of
Capturing the Sabin Sue
cession.
The Enormous Amount Of Money Which
Has Fallen Into the Oil IN
spector's Clutches.
A Joint Caucus To- Morroy to Select
the Democratic Senatorial
Nominee.
Speaker Merriam Will Announce the
Committees To-Morrow--Say-
tngs and. Doings.

A gentleman who is very close to the
confidence of Ignatius Donnelly, and who
is pretty well posted in regard to all his
plans, gave away matter, in conversing
with friend a few days ago, which was
probably not intended for publication-or,
III tact, to be mentioned to anybody. 1t is
no less than scheme to have Ignatius
Donnelly succeed Senator Sabin. Donnellv
has been trimming his sails with this end in
view Tor some time-in fact, it was deter
mined when he went over to the Republic
cans IN the last campaign, His speech at
the Davis caucus gave his scheme fresh i'm
petus, and after the caEcus adjourned he
received assurances of support from several
Republicans and number of farmers. On
the nlgnt OF the caucus. after adjournment,
Senators W ard and Daniels, Representa-
tive Rogers and Donnelly took carriage
and went out to Davis residence to con-
graduate him. During this drive the mat
ter was casually discussed, and incidentally
Donnelly was led to believe that the Re-
publican party-and the Davis men es-
pecally-wOuld remember HIM in the future.
1t may be accepted as a fact as true
as fate itself, that Donnelly will be farm
erS' and Republican candidate for the Sabin
succession. All of Donnelly's efforts in the
is'SIoidtule tnlS winter VIII be directed
towards strengthening himself and alaying
the prejudice that exists against him in
certain directions on account OF his yaccil-
latIng course politically in the past. He
Will max e no effort to conciliate the rail-
roads, but will make his senatorial fight on
the issue OF opposition to railroads and
monopolies. This is no idle rumor, but a.
fact that will demonstrate itself. Mr..
Donnelly may deny it-because an admis-
sion on his part at this time would not be
polltlc-but 1t is true. none the less, and can
easily be confirmed by a score of we'll
posted politicians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
DoHNGs AT sHSMARCk.
Cold Weather--A Queer Character
The frrepressibIe Standish--Alex-
aDder Nc kenXEe.

Cold Weather. Queer Character
The frrepressibEe Standish--Alex-
aDder nc Il euZEe.
Special Correspondence of the Globe
BISMARCK, Jan. 7.-Just nov few re-
marks about the weather roaming round
this part of the country will not be out of
place. and people living few hundred
miles nearer the torrid zone, after reading
them, may shake hands with themselves
and thank their stars that fate or circum-
stances did not locate them in Bismarck
this winter. This morning the sun rose
clear and bright over the Eastern horizon,
and found the mercury away down 500
below zero. Water in wells sixty feet deep
was frozen, and frost decorated the nickel
trimmings of base-burners and gathered
within three inches of kissing steam pipes.
Trains from the East and West have been
from three to eight hours late the past two
days, and consequently there has been
nothing to divert the ambitious mind OF the
BlSnlarcklan but the seductive game of
''sinch," for which the citizens of this
country manifest devotion wonderful to
behold. ''Sinch" is a game of cards
much like draw poker and about as dis
astrous to players expectations and
finances. But l wander from this weather.
As l write No. "a coal burner looks down
on me and on three sides are hot steam
registers, and yet am colder than | would
be eating ice cream in the north wing of
the st. Paul Ice palace. The citizens here
acknowledge that it is cold, and the gray
headed, thin-skinned, deep-voced terri.
tOrial veteran. who has lived here since the
days when he was obliged to feed on wasted
muskrats and sleep on the banks of the
-1ala, fO,, loJ
chinook wind for coverlid, comes to the
front with solemn face and with his left
hand buried deep down in the capricious
pocket of his fur coat. extends the long,
horny index finger of his right hand and
says: This is the coolest winter | ever
knew in Dakota" This man is old, and
round shouldered. and thin formed. but it is
hardly safe to suggest that he is liar for
there are fires and there is q strength in that
thin and crooked frame that you little
dream of. 1t is noticeable fact that the
old settlers in this Dakota climate are hardy
and capable of wonderful endurance, and
when they come to go down to their graves
they go with a resignation and Willingness
that says to the occasion. ''Other people
have done this for many years. and we must
be in the fashion at any cost"
a DAKOTA CHARACTER.
I met, the other day, a character. He
was Frenchman. and his name is
Amos Robdow. For many years Amos
has been dweller in the Missouri valley.
and he was here when he hunted bear and
deer on the ground that is now occupied by
the principal streets of Bismarck. Amos is
we'll along in years. but he appears to be in
the prime of life. Over his broad chest
flows heavy beard traced with streaks of
gray. From under shaggy brows pair of
dark eyes look out with shrewd twinkle,
and suit of gray corduroy covers form
as straight as an arrow, and as full and as
splendidly developed as the form of Rus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Gov. Church to be Confirmed as soor
as His Case is Reached by
the Senate.
The Statement Made That Day is to
be Auditor Under the New
Regime.
Maj. Rowley to Succeed Gen. Dennis
--Other Matters of Interest to
Dakota People.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. Oak, Jan. 9.-The train
from the East to-day was two hours late
owing to an engine that died several miles
east of this city from pulmonary troubles.
but when it did come it unloaded horde of
legislators and newspaper men that
filled the rotunda of the Sheridan
house to overlooking. The new
arrivals mingled Familiarity with the men
who had reached the battle-ground before
them, and after storing away cargo of
victualS they punched their heads and be-
gan the preliminary work that always pre-
cedeS conventions of this kind, l. e., schem-
ing and bargaining. Like the champion
athletes Of Greece and Rome. who fought
single handed to settle differences of their
peoples, so champions of opposing factions
from North. South and Central Dakota met
in room and made pledges and promises
and trades and bargains that are liable to
be kept and liable to be broken. 1t all de-
ponds on how the wind blows. Nearly all
the members of The legislature are on the
ground now. There are few scattering
who will be in on t0-morrow's train. The
men here are the ones who have hold of the
wires, however, and can lay them to be
pulled when others come III. AS claimed
two days ago by the GLOBE, p j. Nc
Cumber, of Wahpeton, stands the best show
for the presidency of the council. A new
candidate for speaker OF the house
BOBBED UP AT MIDNIGHT
last night in the person of J. H.
Fletcher, of Columbia, Brown county.
Brown county is the principal county in
Central Dakota. Mr.. Fletcher is a farmer
and eX-neWspaper man, and is at the
present time interested i'll mines in Colo
RADIO. He isa member of the Farmers
alliance and announces that he is
here to protect their interests. South
Dakota seems well pleased with his can
didacy, and unless t.it tide takes new
turn tomorrow, and it is probable it will
not, Mr.. Fletcher will preside over the
lower house. There is no question as to
his ability. He is graduate from Can
adam academy and a whilom school
teacher. If Fletcher is made speaker of
the house 2. j. McCumber, of Wahpeton.
will insist on being given the chair Of the
council. and it is given out that he can
have it if he courts it, as Fletcher's friends
will help him out if he will reciprocate.
With this understanding it is quite certain
that McCumber will rule the upper house.
Gov. Church is expected here to-
morrow evening. Owing to his late
arrival it is question whether
the legislature viii be organized Tuesday or
not The probabilities are it will be post
poned day or so. Gov. Pierce has pre-
pared a lengthy message, which is being
put INTO type. 1t will be finished in few
days. 1t is printed in miniou type, and
will fill about thirty-fiVe pages - mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
CHUR CYssS kS
Give the Judge a Banquet Before
His Departure to Bismarck.

Special TO the GLOBE.
HURON, OAK, Jan. 9.-Judge Louis
Church, who has recently been appointed
by President Cleveland governor of this
territory, and who is to leave here for Bis
marck to-day, was rendered a farewell ban
quet at the new Wright house in this city
last evening and presented with an elegant
solid silver tea service by his clerks in this
the Fifth, judicial district. The district has
twenty-three clerks, and every one was
present. either in person or by letter. The
banquet was an elaborate and successful
affair. The menu was complete in every
particular, and its service a credit TO the
proprietor of the new Wright. Z. X. Lo-
deWick. of Brown county, was the govern
Or's right hand man, and filled the position
with credit to himself and his brother
clerks. l.. Q. Je1fries, of Hyde county.
made the presentation speech, and turned
over the service to the governor,
who replied in an eloquent and
affecting manner. The governor evil
IDENTIFY has won the respect and love of
all his clerks, who are as fine and inteili-
gent a lot of officials as could be found in
any state or territory in the whole country.
They are all Democrats, and the governor
is proud of them and of the fact that they
are Democrats. There is nothing mealy
mouthed about the governor. He calls
things by their right names, is whole
souled. liberal and thoroughly honest Dem
ocrat, and will give this territory Demo-
cratic administration as broad and pure as
the principles of jefferson. and completely
in harmony with the administration at
Washington. He has made most sue
cessful, impartial and satisfactory judge,
but is able to distinguish between the duties
of judicial and executive office, and when
he assumes the duties of governor he will
lay aside the ermine completely, and IN
less your correspondent is mistaken it is in
this latter position he Will show to the best
advantage. The president was fortunate
in his choice of the judge for governor.
Mr.. Miller, receiver of the land office, and
Gov. Church's intimate friend, n. r,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Chaff and Charter

Speaker Merriam Will announce his COM
mittees tomorrow. The important chair.
manships are u matter of mystery Donnelly
will get the Craftsmanship of the railroad COM
mittee. This is settled. Madison will get
that of agriculture Or grain inspection. if is
stated; Lee that of banks. The others are
matters OF surmise.
Gov. McGill it is believed, will announce
the Oil Inspector tomorrow. There is a good
deal of speculation as to who the lucky man
will be. II. B. Willis. of St. Paul. and E. p
Freeman, of Mankato, are mentioned more
than any others, but somebody yet unnamed
is just as likely to get it.
If the governor fulfilled contract by let
ting out Warden Reed and making H. G. Stor-
dock, OF Rothsay, the keeper of the state con-
victs, it seems that some other promises were
broken. for Sam Nichols and Eli Warner hoth
gave II out that they mad been promised the
wardenShlp.
Congressman J. L. Macdonald has q strong
following, who are anxious to see him get the
compliment OF the Democratic nomination for
United States senator.
Ine man with the apportionment bill has
not yet ioomed up. There are probably sew.
eral men III charge OF such bills, and each is
AFRAID 10 snow his hand.
There has been no effort as yet to organize
the Legislative Toboggan club. Somebody
should move in the matter at once
It's not believed that there will be any on
position to the Dill to build an upper bridge
in ST. Paul.
The occupation of the two D's.-Dav and
Dean-is gone, now that Mcmillan has been
laid away.
Odds are laid that Donnelly will introdpcs
more bills than any other member during the
session.
Scheffer was opposed to Merriam. and If ia
not believed that he was very friendly to d.
Wis.
The legislature will convene again to-mor.
row at 2 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
WE'LL TEAEY DO 1T?
The Sioux May Not Ese willing to
Make u Treaty.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-There is consid-
cradle doubt if the Dawes bill. when passed,
will be approved by the Sioux. There is a
great deal of confidence among Missouri
river people in the adoption of the treaty
when congress once favors the bill, and
they speak of the task of getting a majority
Or two thirds of the male Indians to sign a
ratification as matter of no particular
doubt or difficulty whatever. Advices re-
ceived here at the Indian office do not reas-
sure this rosy view of the final outcome of
the Dawes bill. The Indians are not feel
ing as we'll disposed toward the Great
Father as they were three years ago, when
the EdmundS commission went among them.
At that time hundreds of fictitious sigma
lures were taken, even little children at the
agency schools being rOped in to put their
marks to the treaty. Starting with
Misrepresentation, it is not strange
that there should be undue expectations in
regard to what the Sioux will do now. The
Pine Ridge Sioux are discontinued with the
reductions of their ratiOnS nnder the Few
census. which shows their number to be
something like 80 per cent. less than was
supposed. The Missouri river Indians at
the Cheyenne and Crow Greek agencies do
not take kindly to the bill, because it is
likely to take from their tribe much valuable
land. 1t is possible that with careful man
agement.by commission carefully selected.
the objections of the Sioux may be met and
overcome. 1t is understood that Bishop
Marty, of Yankton, and probably NJ. H.
Day, will go Oh that commission. Bishop
Marty is all excellent man for work of this
kind. Mr.. Day has thorough acauain-
lance with Indian character, and his well
known practical ability in business matters
commends him for this trust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
FAT OF THE LAND.
Gov. McGill Will Tell Tomorrow
Who's Going TO HSe Oil Eusnecrnr


''Whos going to be the next oil in
spector?" was the pertinent query put to
Gov. McGill at his rooms in the Ryan last
evening. Il will let you know Tuesday,
was the slightly evaSive reply. He did not
deny the rumor about the possibility of
Il. b. Willis getting it-he simply SAID he
hadn't heard of any such rumor
Gov. McGill was then shown the figures
of Oil Inspector Castles report for the fiscal
year ending July 1, 1886. In that year
there were 81, 796 barrels of Oil inspected.
the fees OF which, at % cents per barrel.
amounted to S24. 449. OF this from 81, 900
to $4,000 may be deducted for deputies
salaries. leaving the remainder to line the
pockets of the inspector, Only sixty bar
rels were rejected-the oil or the PennsyI-
vania Oil company, which registered 1922
During the fiscal year ending
July /, 1885, there were 81, 342 barrels in
spected, OF which only siXty-three were
rejected The inspectors fees amounted to
$40, $3.50.
Gov McGlll might have expressed his
wondernent, as would have the learned in
dividual in Meg Merries, " by concentrate
ing all his English into the word Pro
digious!" but he did not. He simply said:
Il always thought it was too much;'' and
he gave the information that move was on
foot to pass bill through the legislature to
make the oil inSpectOrshp a salaried office.
He did not say anything about the fact that
III two years the sum of $44, S34. SO was
paid into the pockets of the oil inspector,
Tor the rejection of 1913 barrels of oil which
had failed to come up to the standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Will be Coufsrned promptly.

Special to the Globe
{ WAsHINGToN, Jan. 9.-As lorg as Sem
ator Harrison is absent in Indiana, looking
after his political fences, the senate COM
mittee on territories will not take up or re-
port any Dakota nominations, with the
single exception of Gov. Church. Senator
Harrison expressed himself without hesita
ton or reservation, before his departure for
Indiana, as fully committed to the con-
tirmation of Gov. Church. The report will
be made in few days, and there is no
prospect of opposition to Church. He will
be confirmed promptly. Senator Mander-
son, OF Nebraska, is acting chairman of
the committee in Harrison's absence, and
he says Church will be confirmed as soon as
the committee can get to his case in due
course of business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
WHO'LL GEE an.
Five Names Mentioned forth DEM
Ocratic Nomination tor United
States Senator.

Five Names Mentioned for the DEM
Ocratic Nomination tor United
States Senator.
Tomorrow the Democratic caucus is to
be held for the purpose of putting into nom
matlon candidate for United States SEN
ator Senator E. w. Durant, of Saltwater.
IS entrusted with the charge of calling the
caucus in the senate, and Representative E.
L. Champlin, of Blue Earth. is chairman
of committee of five in the house. After
Tuesdays session, and after the disposing
OF Gov. McGilfs appointments, Senator
Durant will confer with Mr.. Champlin. and
caucus will be called Immediately. to be
held in one OF the committee rooms Sew
eral gentlemen have been named for the
compliment OF nomination, among them
u. w. Durant, of Saltwater, Eugene NJ.
Wilson, OF Minneapolis, Michael Doran. of
LeSueur, Henry Poehler, of Henderson.
and ID. K. Welles, of Preston. Mr. Doran,
at the Merchants last night displayed a
very Indifferent spirit, saying that he
don't care SO very much for the compli-
ment; they can vote for me if thew choose
to. L guess Davis is elected, amt hep" The
names OF the Democratic congressman
elect have also been referred to inadyer-
family, but there are number of gentlemen
who believe in dividing the demonstrating
the congressman 90 with what they have,
and leaving Mr.. Doran with the chairman-
ship OF the state committee as sufficient for
the present. 2. II. Kelly doesn't want it
himself; he has simply been working 10 get
the compliment for Mr.. Doran. II. r,
Welles has expressed a desire to see the
honor conferred upon Mr.. Durant in a letter
written recently, and Henry Poehler has
only been spoken of by one Democratic
senator, Henry Keller, of Stearns. Sena-
tor E. A. Child, of Glencoe, is the probable
selection for the chairman of the caucus.